Examines recent social survey results to show that churchgoers have distinctive attitudes, beliefs and behaviour.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Robin Gill is Emeritus Professor of Applied Theology, University of Kent, and the Editor of Theology. Previous titles by the author include New Challenges for Christians May 2010 A Bit Like Jesus, November 2009, A Sense of Grace - November 2004
Inhaltsangabe
Preface List of tables Introduction Part I. The Theoretical Context: 1. Churchgoing and the bias of virtue ethicists 2. Churchgoing and the bias of sociologists 3. Four theories of churchgoing Part II. The Evidence: 4. The British Household Panel survey 5. Faith in British social attitudes surveys 6. Moral order in British social attitudes surveys 7. Love in British social attitudes surveys Part III. The Implications: 8. Churchgoing and Christian identity 9. Churches and moral disagreement Postscript Works cited Index.
Preface List of tables Introduction Part I. The Theoretical Context: 1. Churchgoing and the bias of virtue ethicists 2. Churchgoing and the bias of sociologists 3. Four theories of churchgoing Part II. The Evidence: 4. The British Household Panel survey 5. Faith in British social attitudes surveys 6. Moral order in British social attitudes surveys 7. Love in British social attitudes surveys Part III. The Implications: 8. Churchgoing and Christian identity 9. Churches and moral disagreement Postscript Works cited Index.
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